

26+ Years
750+ Cases
300+ Reviews
Frozen Accounts: Financial accounts are frozen and you can't access funds or pay bills
Home Stuck in Deceased Name: Real estate can’t be sold, transferred, or legally touched until probate is complete.
Confusion: Probate comes with forms, notices, deadlines, and court filings that feel confusing and intimidating.
Fear of Liability: Handling an estate comes with legal responsibilities. Under Florida law, the Personal Representative is personally liable.
Delays: Even small missteps or missing documents can stall the entire probate process
Family Disagreements: Relatives disagree about what should happen next, adding emotional stress to an already difficult situation.

Answer all your questions
Explain the entire probate process
Provide clear next steps

Get a Personal Representative appointed quickly
Prepare all court documents
Handle all initial paperwork


Communicate with banks, creditors, and the IRS
Protect you from personal liability and legal mistakes
Handle inventory, valuations, and required filings
Move the estate through each stage efficiently

Transfer assets to rightful beneficiaries
File closing documents with the court
Complete all final distributions






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In most cases, yes. Florida law requires an attorney for the majority of probate proceedings.
Probate timelines vary by the type of administration: Summary Administration is typically faster—often a few weeks to a few months—while Formal Administration usually takes 6–18 months (and longer if the estate is complex or contested).
Nothing moves forward. Bank accounts remain frozen, property stays in the deceased’s name, and no assets can be transferred or sold until probate is formally opened.
Yes. A will clarifies who inherits, but it does not avoid probate. Assets still need to be legally transferred through the court process.
Costs depend on the complexity of the estate, but we provide clear, upfront pricing during your consultation so you know exactly what to expect.
No. Financial institutions and title companies require official court documents before releasing funds or transferring ownership.
Florida offers simplified procedures for certain small or limited-asset estates. During your consultation, we’ll determine whether you qualify for a faster option.